davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

Ex.MAYoR LOW ON MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
ITHACA March II (Spcetap-The History aud POLITICAL
Science Association OF Cornell University composed prn
oipally OF professors and postgraduates, listened 10
choary address last night by Seth Low OF Brooklyn on
{" Municipal Government" The cx-Mayor said that ne
believed ideal city charter should DC on inc 'neoy Vi
49, oro,,on NJ the legislative and judicial functions OF
soyernment and that the whole system Of municipal
should be modelled on the pricpiesl OF inc
poWer OF appointment and removal of city officials that
nv tsnt 10 which cities may incur debt should be fixed
hsotoly and that the Legislature be prohibited from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
MISS GRACE HAWTHORNE TO APPEAR HERE

MISS GRACE HA WTHORNE TO APPEAR Hhhh'
Much interest has been taken by the theatrical pro-
fesson and those interested in such matters in the
o.reer IN London of Mss Grace Hawthorne. Scarcely
known in this country even by name. Miss Hawthorne
went over to Loadon less than year ago, and has
already become n prominent figure in the theatricai
world there She Is the lessee OF one theatre and hay
ing taken the Princesss over Wilson Barretts head
she will in few months more control two important
London houses 1t will therefore be matter OF nter-
Smith, a well-known manager has been trying TO
obtain for the month of April New-York theatre IN
which Miss Hawthorne NAV appear in a new play MT
smith Ia acting as the actresses agent in response to
cable instructions and the matter has been kept pro
found secret from all those directly interested ~
NAV however he safely SAID that arrangements Will
be made with the Union Square Theatre and that the
fact OF Miss Hawhornes appearance will be soon an
DOunced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
NATE SALISBURY MARRIED.

Nate Salisbury, who is well known not only "a tho
proprietor OF sasburis Troubadours hut as tho part
ner of @Buralo BIZ" in his Wild West enterprise,
was married on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Tho bride was Miss Ray Samues. prop0ssessing
Young actress who was formerly In Mr. Salisbury 3
Company and the ceremony took place In the Court
House. Judge Patterson OF the supreme Court oicat-
ing. Robert G. Ingers0ll and DR.. T. b. Robertson.
both warm friends Of tho bridegroom. witnessed tho
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. SALISBURY drove quiftly 70
tho Westminster Hotel. where they Will rcmain
until they start for Europe with tho Wild West at
the end Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

FOR LENDING TO A RlVAL EXCHANOES MEMBER
A special meeting OF tho Governing Committee OF
tho Stock Exchange held yesterday for tho trial
OF c. Hamilton, soniOr partner OF Hamilton Bros. No
10 for business conduct prejudcia TO the bes,
interests OF the Exchange Mr.. Hamilton charged
with maintaining tolephonic communication with the
Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange and with
dealing Its members In stocks listed at tho older
Eychange After tho examination OF the members
~ tbo firm and several other witnesses and dis
cussj0n that lasted into the evening" the committee
decided that the first charge had not been proved
but that MT Hamilton had loaned stock TO q mombcr
OF the rival Exchange. For this OFFENCE no was
sentenced TO suspension for ak months from tho
privileges OF tho Exchange. Tho vote was nearly
Unanimous -. ..--, A.. A.,
4 memIcr OF tho firm said afterward that the
sentence was surprise to him. because MT Hamilton
was a. innocent OF the second ~ OF the first charge
Ho intimated that some action might DO taheh 10
rcyerso tho decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
29.5
lHOURS, hofuine Night
li7SIbo7spio iaiasIBo7s plollj
bu6SsS.aE Emr1nns1EMMiHNlJT7T
4 4 1 gs0
[.ll4I n
Y fsf i4t r4E Eij sS 5s
900

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 1871 A. M-There was moro
gray than blue the skies yesterday aud before night
fall there wa. a furry OF snow. The barometer went
tribe lower but nearly steady. The temperature
3ieo higher than Wednesday.
In and this city to-day there will PROBABLY -
fair weather with stationary slightly lower lcmpera-
ture.
At present, little or no change indicated for sa'ur'
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

MISS RUSSELL AND MISS JARBEAU QUARREL
st. LOUIS March II (seciat Lillian Russell and Yer
mona Jarbeau Of Duff Opera Company now playing
OF the Olympic Theatre. had a serious MISUNDERSTANDING
last night threatens embarrass he organization
Eaeh charges the other with professional Jealousy Dun
l. said negotiating with people take their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

ANOTHER SOFIA BPBe-SBxT0N BILLiAKD VA I1n '
ST. LOUIE March IT lspcciat -" Jake Schae'or mas
decided to 20 TO Now-York TO play sexton ooo pon'.
Of cushion carroms for 81 900 sido.the game 10 cono
of on May or Z. tho winner TO TaS 'no az,
5io has mailed 10 "Tho spirit OF The Iinos N hosn
York $500 a. forfeit. aud as soon as !. us iII
covcrei by sexton Schaefer or his roprcom,a'''e' va"
nrnoeod 10 draw up articles OF agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

suffered injury from any cause~ 42s correspondents IN
n. .outhsrn four tiers Of counties answer yes and 227
"no" In tho central counties fortytwo answer yes"
and and In the northern COUNTIES INT :suSern oouS
tss IA due to the ground having been bare or nearly
for the part Of tho month RSn ans %sro we'll
covered With sleet and thin Ice This could not iaA W
lnS,,~o tkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
THE BAKER COLLECTION SOLD.

THE BAKER COLLECTION SOLD.
The works OF william Bl,ss Baker. the artist who died
recently last night sold ut s Art Rooms OF Ortgos
Il Co., Thomas T. Kirby conducting tho sale. B. Altman
bought "Morning After the Snow" for $1,000 also
"Snow Scene Tor Sl,100 SOLITUDE" was bought BY
J. W. Ellsworth, of Chicago for 81 100. The Meadow
Irook the last OF Bakers work. sold for x6l4 Caroline
Britain being the buyer $3.50 was paid by Mr.. Altman
for Under the Apple Trees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
oxp clMRLER kills. ANOTHER.

FoKr WORTH. Tex, March IL (SPeefde.- hsry
Wtiams gambler shot and killed instantly another
gambler Robert Hayward front of tho White Elephant
last night Hayward had won heavily ~ faro
en6 Zen asked BY Williams to ios snso, h,m
Hagwasd was from Troy, N. T.. whore he has hple
o.! hvsng He WAS u time In tho Regulas Army
tfattoned ct Fort Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
COLUMBIA STUDENTS AT CHESS

large Of chess players gathered in the superin
tendenfs Office Columbia College last eveng TO witness
80 90 Chess Clubs OF the school
AZ Aria w shlaber o. Donnell L. c. Ely H. L. Cutting
Sd aud NJ r. strong represented the ~ CLUB ana V H.
Hayes X. w. Merchant u d. lrott. u NJ J&oDy anu ~.
Crane the club Three games were won by the 90 men
and tho 80 neh The other game was NOT Sn
vviiI hal Z JVadO OF O-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
The Wonderful IA. Wren Remedies.

The wonderful Toches which kill hoarsencss In
few minutes and coughs and colds night sell ~
and 20 cents per box The far moro powerful
Cough Basan which kills asthma bronchitis catarrn tom
A Group dphthera and the barking incident 70 measos
woopng cough sells 1T 80 cents and u POI oos'
sold by all Gruggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

FIFTY nnsAst isss sishs vita ysnsnt isr his s.rsss
With hatohet ed struck Bsunnse with IL The policemen
drew their clubs and had Hardy under control but not
dressed Police surgson Wood the station whore Hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
cHAYOH TO SEE "THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

Many inquiries have been received by Mr. Rosen-
quest of tho Fourp ,nth stnct 1h,atre from people
lvnging UP tho Hudson River IA far as Albany con-
corning "The Old liomestea6 now running ut that
theatre. Ho has therefore concluded TO anord them
special facilities for witnessing Denman Thompson
performance Arrangements viii DO made with tho
Hudson Iivcr Rsfr,ai Company and on some d;sy IN
the near future special excursion train VIII be run
from Albany. Coupon tickets admitting holdens 70
the theatre will 30 sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

SOUTH BEND Ind, March ], 1897.
H. w. yohns NIT Co., ~ Maiden Lane. New.for :,
We have in over nfy shoassna ,o1s scs
your roofing II for eight yeAra ~
the largest part of mammoth pos wo,ks seo
with shalI Very reepectHiV SSss@ SssA
Chilled Plow CO.. j. Y. kNopLock. fress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
oor,,yop NM IN A OUAyDARY

New YORK Litter % The Ph,ladelpha. Lsag,r ,a a,wn
ooyernor Hill / hear from gentlemen VINO cAine GOWN
from, Albany this morning. Is In sad state OF
~ vi AZ he should do with tire High License Dill snouid
~ :" ,nronyh the Ierisiature probably Will HIS
own party IN the Assembly have sntasonised snlsms
49,, Rcnublloau yotcs II he approve IT, no Will al
saronIse his own party In this city On the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

BKKYHN-LAzHLl-on wednesday xetch 19 q olHs4
1ARest Church in YesreRens %. InrookYs. " ~ E -
Z. IAseil CSC !.
On LAMATEH-LEwre-on TusedAy. HefM ~ tNi IL
tie rosidcnoo OF the brides mother BY ne Rev. eD 1O
ard b, b. John Howard De Laustef 70 NAT. 4. enogD
AH mosiess Of marriages msss b. lsaorsd wI6 ~
name and addresa o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

LAswrxo, Mich. March i7.-Msrch Drop reports have
been received from 045 correspondents representing
IT'S townships Six hundred and eighty reports are from
AT tcwnshipsn e southern four tiers OF counties ana
1914 are from ITO 6wRshps II the central Counties In
answer 70 the question Has wheat during February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
THOMAS GARDINER

Thomas Gardiner. welknown citizen OF uhiS
CITY died at his homo No. 10 East sixty-secona ST.
on wednesday lie was born on farm ct "lcKoru'
y IN March &C 1904 His education was OBJ
ialnrJ I'm hls native town and ~ worked upon farh
there Bccoming dissatisfied with that kind OF Work,
when be was twenty years old he came TO Newly orS
md found employ nent as q carpenter and joiner lie
soon began business his own account ana etecte
uroaJyyay Bank and almost every building on ono
lido of saden-lane built under his supervision.
liz was hurried In September, 1926. 70 Emma oldest
daughter OF Nathan Holden She survives him Win
three Children Mr.. Gardiner was director IN me
Grcenwich savings Rank. tho broadway Bank, tho
United states Life Insurance Company and soverai
ether Institutions L., -. "a,
hon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
JOHN Il. SULLIVAN WRITES A STORY.

John L. sullivan Park Row yesteriay suiivau
aspires 10 literary we'll pugStc ame aud has Written
sspry which win 10 published his signature IN I"'
Sporting Sunday Tho fighter vistoi his phys
yesterday. his recently broken wftt au SAN
Il would be stosg few days sullivan sna n ~,
"siusgers" Will START west sorappins tour ""
Marcl,2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDIJArf)i'-FoS % HOURS.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-For New-England, and New
York light snow. followed by fair weather statonar!
temperature, northwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
sRI1yy0 THE SPRA CUE PA TyTIy0S.

SELLING THE SPRA PAINTING6
Tho sale Of the spague collection OF modern paintings DO
ssn last night at Moores Art Galleries No. 200 Ffhave
Mr. suoiones The collection consists Of 160 pict
r.s mostly OF the French school, Eighty lots sold for
Of Tho highest price, $313 VA paid for
STkc A lgcrisu sun" by Paul Deiamzin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

Aria OKIXG TWO POLICEMEN WIrH HATohsN
onfcers John Roach add JAcob OF thu
Precinct went TO the house VI Jsha Hardy No l6l AAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
,.,!s c. G:s: 4 ~. 800 =: ;ssss:.sa&1
and III he tina euse Dcaaps ~ hnasaA
NIRRIBD.

.., ss::y :: e T::s s 8: ss ~ ~
NCssSmers BsuacsS ths nssS DoDslak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
1oBERy GARRErrs GIFT TO PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. March II (Spec,ab.-Robcrt Garrett. the
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and his
family who have been the guests of DR.. and Mrs Mo
Gosh went away this evening in his car Baltimore. MT
Garrett was graduated the class OF '6 and to day. IKE
true son. remembered his alma mater substantially by
giving to Dr. McCosh So 900 for the Art School now
building Mrs Garrett. who had been In Princeton
expressed herself as delighted with the college Mr. Gar
ret consented to visit the college soon in company with
7 Cowen 's6 10 read a paper at ono OF the library
meetings on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and what II
ia dong for the benefit OF It's employees Before his 90
parture be was given serenade By the Cleo and Banjo
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18

AREA GE OF TOR ARKELLS DA UGHIER
CHICAGO March 17-JohD @. Use and Miss Laura
Arkel Of Canajoharie n ", were married here last
night at the home of cousin Of the bride The ladys
father is ex-senator James Arke OF Canajoharie while
Ise who began life dry goods clerk In that city, Is al
present the superintendent Of the Arms Palace Car Com
many II ia related that one year ago Mikado COM
pany was organized in Can Ohare Use taking the part
OF and Miss Arkeii OF the leading woman pars
This was when their courshp began. but Miss ArkeIs
parents refused to let their daughter marry Use. VINO
came Chicago take the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the car
company Miss Arkel however met Use while pass ny
through this city with the Arkell excursion party iast
eummer She saw him again while staying WIN nci
relatives on coming of age tho Otner day she obtained
control OF $4,000 left TO her by her uncle Leonard
Garter and came 10 Chicago the OF another uncle
John Forbrg The young people have gone on tour 10
no Gofth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
You who Lead sedcntary Lives

Will find great relief from constipation
headache and nervousness, by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator. 1t is simple, harm
less vegetable compound, sure to relieve
you, Persons of sedentary habits often suf.
fer with kidney affections. If they would
maintain the strength of the digestive or
gans and improve the quality of the blood
by taking the Regulator it would restore the
kidneys to health and vigor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
working People

Are often too i'll to labor, but they haven't
time to take medicine and lay off. Sim
mons Liver Regulator can be taken without
causing any loss of time, and the system will
be built up and invigorated by it. 1t has no
equal us a preparatory medicine, and can be
safely used when doctor cannot be called
in. In all common diseases it will, unas-
cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01

the earth his jaw dropped, his eyes
bulged out, and just did hate to pull
the trigger and knock him over.
Wouldn't have done it if 1 thought he
would have promised to go home and
leave me alone, though somebody
would have had to pay for that mule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
CALDWELL, WHEELER & MYERS!
1215 N. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
aug16-1m
D. E. WELLS. C. G. GILMORE.
GILLIORE & WELLS,
Real Estate Brokers.
16 North Main Street.

ENOR SALE-BARGAINS, EVERY ONE.
IL Call and see us. Choice property on
Walnut avenue. Lots in Sisters of Charity
tract. Lots in Alcantara tract. Lots in Dim
mick tract. Lots in De Cells tract Lots in
Sentous tract. Lots in Kinney tract. Lots
in Oils tract. Lots in Sanborn tract. 297
feet corner Alameda and Second sts., at $3.50
per foot Acre property within One-half
mile of city limits, finely improved, $500 to
$1,000 per acre. Choice lot at Washington
Heights, $3.50.
We have some excellent bargains in
ranches business and residence property.
GILMORE & WELLS.
ag7 I'm 16 North Main Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
NOTICE.

THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between and
O'Clock A. M. and 9 and 8 O'Clock p. ". For
violation OF the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again. mar1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
NEW BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

West Bonnie Brae, Fairview avenue,
cheap: 5000.
House and lot, Courthouse street, fine
view, only $1575.
Two lots, Childs Heights; for both, $4OO
Lot in the Crippen tract, half cash; $1,000.
City Center tract, bargain half cash;
$500.
Electric Homestead tract, with $500 house
privilege; 800.
Two lovely lots, highly improved, Figueroa
street, Broom house, bath, splendid home;
$4,000.
Lot on Twelfth street Ito be slaughtered),
1900.
ANA; 1915.
Lot in HOwes Tract "HOw's" this, $3.50.
Franklin, near Spring, $3.50 front foot.
Lot clean side Flower, inside Twelfth.
Best buy in the city, $4,000.
Long Beach lots, very cheap.
LOngstreet lot, cheap, $4,000.
Lot corner Ninth and Nevada. See it,
Lot in Severance Tract $4,000.
Lots on Also Avenue, $3.50.
Finest lot in Aneeleno Heights, $4,000.
Grant avenue, near Pico, $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
Every One Wants n Lot b,
Sea Santa MOnica.
Long BcacI
Acres-Read and Investigate.

Two beautiful lots on American ave-,
between First and Second sts. each.
Lot 23, block 80, near corner. .....
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
St. VinCent'S COLLEGE.
GRAND AVENUE AND WASHING.
TON STREET,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

E-CLASSICkLANDC COMMERCIAL
with Preparatory Department.
JNALL TERM WILL OPEN ON THE EIRS1
Il Monday in September.
TERMS-BoaI and tuition, $3.50 per an
nun. Hall 00arders dinner at COllege)
$40 per moltn. Day scholars $5 pei
month
Spanish, German and French taught with
out extra charge.
LR-SEND FOR CATALOGUE. y31-1m
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31

The coach which leaves here each morn
, ing will carry the mails received
from the east over the Manitoba line and
those which have come from Helena and
other places over the Montana Central.
In no other place could the transfer be
! made 50 easily for all commemorative
| public, the postofffce, the railroad and the
stage coach. 1t is here the volume Of
business will be greatest and the most
efficiency can be secured in handling the
mails.
In like manner all places on the Bill
lings route will profit by the distribution
of the mails which is being made here.
This city is the nearest place for the tier
of towns and villages on the way to Bill
lings. The coach touches at towns which
serve in turn as distributing points for
the ranches or villages, in their neighbor-
hood and thus the circuit is made com
plete.
Trade flows III the same directions as
the mails and enables the contractors to
make some money and carry out success
fully their engagements with the public
and the ~postotiice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
TIE WHEAT BELT.
Another Precinct From Peck's ''Dry and
Desolate' Bench Land Heard From.

Another Precinct From Peck's DRY and
Desolate" Bench Land Heard From.
Walker & Carter have just thrashed
their crop Of 1850 bushels Of grain raised
on about t~hirty-fiye acres Of bench land,
four miles from Great Falls. The millers
pronounce it excellent in quality, and
equal to the best sold in this market the
present year.
The bench lands or prairies in this sec
ton are now pretty we'll dotted with
fields, all Of which have been plowed this
fall, and will he sown in wheat early
next spring. We understand a quantity
Of choice Saskatchewan Fife wheat will
be shipped to this place for seed, the
present winter.
Some Of the choicest grain producing
land in all Montana lies between Nine
Mile coulee and Nelson Shepard's on
Highwood, and also between Highwood
and Belt creek. Eastern settlers the
coming spring should not fail to examine
those among other agricultural sections
in this part Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
CHANGE OF BASE.
EVERYTHING TO BE MOyED TO
THE EAST SIDE.
The Manitoba and Affiliated Lines
Decide to Locate Their Ter
minai Lines in the
City Limits.

The Manitoba railroad has II ade the
public convenience the primary. consider
alton in the arrangement of It's terminal
facilities at this point. Knowing that the
railroad must be finished before it could
collect material for the bridge, the Mani
toba company located a depot, round
house and other buildings in the
yard on the west side of the river. These
buildings are, however, only temporary.
The company has decided to establish its
railroad yard permanently at this side Of
the river, on the south side Of the town.
There will be the terminus Of the three
tracks-the Manitoba, Montana Central
and Sand Coulee. In that location the
immense traffic in coal will be carried on
with the greatest facility, and the transfer
Of raw material to the reduction works
will be effected with the greatest econ
omy. Care will be taken not to encroach
or the leading venue or streets, so that
the town may, as regards plan or design,
continue to excel all others. The yard
will extend along the river to the base of
Prospect hill, and the round house,
which now looks SO permanent will be
transferred to it. The comparative
shallowness Of the rapids will enable the
Manitoba line to widen the bridge as
traffic increases.
The change above outlined will be
made in the interest Of the city as we'll as
the convenience Oft the railroad compa-
MES. It meets the approval Of some
large property holders, and may promote
still more the rapid demand for real
estate, which is inevitable in the spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Masonic Installation.

Saint Johns eve-at 7 O'Clock
the brethren Of the mystic tie meet fol
the annual installation Of officers.
T. E. Collins, ?. ~. will act as repre-
sentative Of the grand master of masons
and will install the officers. As there are
about 10 masons in this vicinity, the hall
will surely be we'll filled. The officers
for the ensuing year are:
ii. ?. Rolfe, W. NJ.
w. /. Hickory, s. w,
4. G. Ladd, J. W.
w. p. Wren, treasurer.
". z. Beachley, secretary.
George Il. Huy, chaplain.
Robert Blankenbaker, S. ID.
j. g. Hunt, j. ID.
Ben E. Lapeyre, S. S.
7. A. Hunt, J. S.
Alex Mcpherson, tiler.